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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-09-18, Page 21THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEPTEMBER 10 1980 aborchon Notes HY WIABtLYURN.041, • W1m4 we woze to our diolog Veenn en -Saturday we Were greeted by,a beaUtiful bouquet of ' rich red roes With contraiting white buttons. f asked if the reSee. were, real and they were., •, Thinks again to Jean Durst .Who brougth the roses to replace the beautiful gladiolas, which cheered' our table 'so beautifully as well as on the tables in the mane dining room. Jean e never forgets. Birthday Greetings tie Marie Seiler September Oh. Lillian • 'Edn*tont Kincardine, is Pur Meet recent resident•, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Muegge) nee Jane Sills, visited -Mrs. Anne Hoegy. Gerclon , and Verna Hildebrand called Sunday, and took Mary _Layton to their home for supper. Marie Muegge called and drove Anna floegy to visit • Evangelical Cemetery. With the approach of cooler weather that time seems to be ripe for a game Fall's the time of cards, Ilia week 1 tried to orgaize a ,game of bridge without success. My potential players seeni to be busy people . They will soon hear W,P, 4 from me agabi as Gays 13rightrall and 1 are anxious fora game so I will not give up. When you bear from me • again, Please forgive my persistence. 'MORE ROSES As if by magic, another bouquet of beautiful roses arrived A spec,ial thanks to the donor. They were from the same source as the ones I received before which I Canadians like to make wine Canadians are develop- ing a thirst for wine. In fact the gallonage of wines sold in Ontario more than doubled in the past tee years, and this growth pattern is continuing. No one knows how much wine is made in the home. NO license is needed for home wine making projects... end the equipment needed is both simple and inexpensive. Many imnaigrants from Eur- ope arriving after World War fl brought their knowledge of wine making with them, and have continued this hobby here in Canada. More Canadians now are finding wine making is a satisfying hobby, and some home wines are proving to be el exceptional quality. In Ontario during Septem- ber and October upwards of 70,000 tons of grapes will be harvested, mainly in the Niagara Peninsula. Last year 10,000 tons of these grapes were purchased for home use, with a good percentage finding their way into fer- menting vats. Early varieties are usually avaeabe for 'roadside shops pers, and in food chain stores, by early September. Harvesting in the Niagara vineyards continues until at lease October IS, and thr- oughout this period steady supplies of grapes from Niagara will be readily avail- abk for home processing into wines. juice, jams and jellies. Keith Wiley. chairman of Ontario Grape Growers' Marketing Board, says he crpects the total crop to .at least equal the 70.000 tons harvested in 1979. Warm summer weather has provid- ed a high quality crop. Best known grape varieties available in food stores and Niagara roadside stands will include Fredonia, an early blue variety; Elvira, a white grape; Concord which is probably the best known blue grape; and the white Niagara grape. Catawba, a later ripening pink variety. will be picked in the early days of October. Trips around the Penin- sula's vineyard country c.an pay off. Many growers offer "pick your own" peivileges and signs along the' major and minor made mate these" easy to find. Cherry Avenue Farms, opetated by Sam Moyer at Be.arrtsville. is fikely well known already to many Tometo residents who have visited his farm to pick fruit and enjoy the picnic facilities provided. Both the Concord and high quality vinifera hybrid grapes are available at Cherry .Avenue • . Farms. One of the benefits of a trip around the vieeyards during the time, of the vintage is that blithere of French hybrids, and some- times the classic vinifera grapes, will be available from individual growers. A tour around the vineyard region is the simplest way to establish contacts for sup- plies of special wine grape varieties. Close to 80 per cent of Ontario's grapes -are now harvested by machine. All grapes for the home wine processing market must be harvested by the tradit- ional method of hand cutting. In the Niagara Peninsula the 27,000 acres of vineyards are operated by 900 growers, and these are family oper- ations where it is common to find two and sometimes three generations working side by side. Huronview people enjoy threshers' reunion at Blyth Alvin McLeod, Sarah Carter, Morgan Dalton. Bert Colurnbe. John McTaggart. Gladys Stanlake, Margaret McQueen. Cliff Mitchell. and Andy Doig attended thc Blyth Reunion. Somebody's Praying For You was the anthem sung by the Huronview Choir at the Sunday morning service. Lector Toll's Band from Seaforth played on the front lawn Sunday afternoon for tbe residents' enjoyment. ' The Fall programmes started off with a good start on Monday afternoon when Marie Flynn. 1,0111C Lawson and Stanley Men airing with Jim Bedtime provided some beeeapping Old Tyme Music. Tuesday morning Mr. Archibald was here to do woodworking with the residents. Mary Ross. Polly Wiltse, Josephine Cunningham. Margaret Murray. Margaret Mitchell. Grace Peck. Ella Elder. Elsie Henderson and Phyllis Connell helped the Clinton Women's Institute celebrate their 75th anniversary at the Christian Reform Church hall. The Horticulture Society brought beautiful corsages and bouquets of fresh flowers to Huronview Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ruth Bond was the MC for the evening programme. Entertainment consisted of George. Barry and Bonnie Turner singing and playing their ukuleles. The Clinton Clickers. Sheri Preszcatter. Wendy Watson and Sheila Cook doing some tap dancing A guitar solo by Mike Powell. and duets by Kris and Kathy MacDonald. Special Care Men took a van ride to Goderich on Thursday afternoon. The men enjoyed the ride around &ode vie h The Anglicans held their communion on Tuesday afternoon and there was a good turnout of member's. Caravan Clothes will be corning to Huronview again October 7th. and all residents will have the opportunity to go down to the auditorium that day and do their shopping. Sympathy is expressed to the family of Ruth Mutch. Huronview would like to welcome Ernest Appleton. from Exeter. Vina Bartliff from Clinton. Lambert Haasjis from Clinton and Margaret Dundas from Seaforth. Craft room was a busy place on Friday morning with Jennie Finlay. Frank Crich. Jean Wilson. Ada Craddock,. Bill Marsh making cupcakes. All the residents in the home will get a chance to taste these at the Birthday Parte next Wednesday. to C4TH REDDI-CHEF (Operated by Jeirnrn Enterprises Ltd.) We were very pleased to have been the suppliers of the building material. Ball -Macauley LIMITED SEAFORTN BUILDING CEN'TRE 527-0910 ^IT thought must be .the last roses of sunimer but 'they still linger, on to please, so fresh,so beautiful, anti such variety- Thehria. • Bode, activist director, drove Jim Baker, Ada Armstrong and Ruby Armstrong • Thursday to Zurich to visit familiar places, Veronica Meindinger, a former member of the staff) went with them as navigator as she was a native of the area. Our church services opened again after the summer vacation when Rev. T.A.A. Duke, First Presbyterian. Church took -the - service Wednesday. The service opened with Hymn "Amazing Grace" with Mrs. Robert MacMillan at the piano. .Mrs. Duke was a special guest. Rev. Duke spoke a few , words of welcome after his holiday in .Muskoka attd the Bast Coast. k Reading Psalm 46. Read. this pOlrn of promise with God as our shelter in times' of trOuble. God Almighty is our refuge and strength in time of trouble. Then in Psalm 119, .Jesus tells us I am the Light of the World. Your Word is a lamp to guide. Rev. • Duke went on to illustrate this by using his own ex- perience while. on haidays which made his lesson very clear. He told of camping in a tent when lt storm came up -of wind and rain and the fent --withstood--theestorm__just_ as God' shelters us. They travelled to Nova Scotia and took the ferry across to Prince Edward Island. A dense fog came up and they couldn't see the _ Olorts but the captain had radat: ann1Pass* and foghorn, to guide him so he was able to land safely. At all thins we have God to guide us and Ile never' fails us if we read and tibey his word in the Bible. Hymn, "'hat a friend we have in Jesus." They saw a mother duck and her four babies one day. on Mirror Lake in Muskoka. but the next day there were only two ducks with her. These two swam, along beside her and hopped on, her back for a ride as though they, were tired but later she shook them off to travel -on -their own Even the humble events of Nature have a lesson for us but we have God who will never forsake us and we are promised eternal life if we believe and trust in Jesus. rifooteeitek to C4TH REDDI-CHEF (Operated by Jelmm Enterprises Ltd.) on the opening of their new premises J M.R. ELECTRIC LTD. Electrical Contractors Exeter, Ontario ••• to C4TH REDDI-CHEF (operated by lel= Enterprises Ltd.) on their new location LUKE'S MACHINE SHOP General Repair and Fabrication 40 Birch St., - 519-5271080 Bus. Seaforth, Ont 519-482-3322 Res REDPI7C11.EF (Operated by Jelmin Bnterieises on their new location Geo. ..Sons PlOmbing Heating v, Elecirlccs1 Secif ?th- 527-1626. to •C4TH REDDI-CHEE (Operated by Jelmm EnterprisesLtd.) 'on their new locdtion. We were very pleased to have done the plumbing43Iumbing and heating. WEISHAR - PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. 230 Elma St. ' Listowel Ontario • 291-1302 comaysialypirowesf to C4th Reddi-Chef (Operated by Jelmrn Enterprises Ltd.) We are very pleased to be the suppliers of the frozen foods. WALLACE TURKEY PRODUCTS Ltd. Blyth, Ontario C4TH REDDI-CHEF It)perated by Jeirnm Enterprises Ltd.) on their new location We were very pleased to have done the Masonry construction on the building. HENDERSON MASONRY Seaforth, Ontario to C4TH REDDI-CHEF (operated by Jelmm Enterprisee Ltd.) on their new Ictcation. We were pleased to have done the excavating and to have supplied the granular material JOHN' H. McLLWAIN CONSTRUCTION LTD. 'Seaforth 527-1253 C4TH REDDI-CHEF (Operated by Jelmm Enterprises Ltd.) on their new location. We are pleased to be the supplier of dairy products and ice-cream. FAIRHOLME DAIRY Ltd Clinton, Ont. C4th Reddi-Chef (Operated by Jelmrn Enterprises Ltd.) on their new location. We were very pleased to have been the suppliers of the car wash equipment. PRESSURE EQUIPMENT LTD. 1178 Francis St. London, Ont.